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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
1G THE MORNING- OREGOXIAJf, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1913. EVERYTHING QUIET ON MEXICAN COAST Steamer Colusa Brings News on Arriving in Portland From Pacific Ports. SHIP'S THIRD VISIT HERE liig Freighter Is Loading Cargo of Oregon Lumber for Tse hy Got- eminent on Work In Canal . Zone. That al! la quiet on the Western Coast of Mexico is news brought by the Brit ish steamer Colusa, which reported here at 10 o'clock yesterday mornlns, having- entered the river at midnight and left Astoria at 2:20 o'clock. She berthed at the dock of the Portland Lumber Company, to load . for the Panama Canal Zone. She also is to take lumber at the North Pacific mill nnd that of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company. It Is the third visit of the big freurhtor to Portland. Her commander is Cartai:i Minister. S. F. Casey, known to his intimates us "San Franc Isro" Casey, who fills I he billet as purser, says that Mexican ports are as quiet as cemeteries. Uunbonli Only War Sign. "Only for the presence of a few grun hoata one would never know there Is turmoil," he said. "We put Into Sallna Cruz on the way from Hal boa. but saw no evidence of the revolution. Wo were told that the ngrhtlnG- was confined to "the Interior, nnd that whenever hostile hands appeared on the coast they were greeted with salvos from the war vcs Bels, nnd returned to cover. "There la more life about the canal than is to be seen anywhere south of the Ainerionn border, for with the com pletion of the work many Government employe! are leaving for home. Steam ers plying on the East Coast are packed with these." Baker Die nt Golden bate. The Colusa hd a few passengers from Balboa for San Francisco. As she entered the Golden date the ship's baker. Kalph Snyder, died. The Colusa will carry a full cargo for the American Government. Much of the lumber ready for her Is of a better grade than has been carried, and Includes large amounts of finishing ma terial. A requisition has been issued for another large order, and it is thought that the Colusa will return here to load it, Blnoe her maiden voyage to the Coast from England the Colusa has not made South American ports as far as Val paraiso, though she was built to steam from North pacific ports to cities be yond the Cnnal Zone, She is operated by W. It, Grace & Co., who also con trol the steamer Santa Clara, a new carrier under the American flag, which Is expected to arrive here this week to load for Atlantic ports. SPECIAL 11EPOKT OX HAK Major Mclndoe Takes Vp Important Matter on Ills Iteturn. In line with a letter written to Vnited States Senator Chamberlain by Colonel Edward Burr, Corps of Engi neers, U. S. A.. Acting Chief of Engi neers, detailing the general plan for pushing work on improvements at the mouth of the Columbia Illvor, a com munication has reached the office of Major Mclndoe for a special report on the situation. That will take In future dredging operations as well as the north Jetty work. Colonel Burr fully expects 000,000 to be appropriated in the next rivers and harbors bill that will be available about September, 1914. With funds on hand and $475,000 appropriat ed by the Port of Portland and $25,000 by the Port of Astoria, the plant should be kept going from the time it is started early in 1914 until the larger npproprlalon Is received. Major Mc lndoe Is expeced back from Washing ton Friday or Saturday. . As he leaves for Manila early next month, he no doubt will prepare a complete state ment so that his successor, who may be Major Charles W. Kuti, can carry on the project without delay. Major Kuts is at Manila and Is to be relieved by Major Mclndoe. TJTISTLEBAXK IS OFF RIVER Westgate Heady to Load Cereal and Schurbek Sails. Off the entrance to the Columbia River Is the British bark Thistlebank, bound here from Buenos Ayres for wheat, which was spoken at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by the steamer Homa, then - in 46:30 north, 124-50 west. The Thistlebank has been out c since July 3, and has' been expected for the past two weeks. The Westgate has finished discharg ing ballast at Llnnton and will tow into the harbor this morning berthing at Irving dock to start wheit. The German ship Schurbek, grain laden for the United Kingdom, left down yesterday morning In tow of ths stoamer Ocklanama. PORT DCE FOR "WRITE VTP" Rallivay and Marine News Head Here to Gather Material. To exploit Portland's harbor develop ment, work contemplated and projects promulgated by the Federal Govern ment, as well as those handled from funds derived thrnuo-Vi . j - - n - katLiiuii in Portland and at Astoria, the Railway ixewa, one or the best known railroad, maritime and Indus trial publications In the country wil devote space in its December issue Kenneth C. Kerr. eriftm- v. , odical, is In the city to study conditions at first hand. On a trlD down th rtvar fum t . land to the sea he will be piloted by iv .manager or tne Port Portland, who will supply him with nu jena sucn assistance s i within his province. Mr. Kerr wil devote space to thu nlnm nT mission of Publio Docks as well as the Port of Portland. He will delve into colonization and railroad development aisu. LIEUTENANT TOAZ IS RELIEVED Navy Officer Will. Aid In Survey of Panama Canal Approaches. Pursuant to orders recently Issued from the Navy Department, Lieutenant W. H. Toaz Is to leave Portland a week from today on his way to Ports mouth, N. H., to Join the Hannibal, which vessel he will board as execu tive off leer 'and navigator. The Han nibal is engaged at present in the ir portant work of surveying approaches to th Panama Canal. .When that task is completed Mr. Toaz probably will be transferred to the battleship fleet. Lieutenant Reuben R. Smith, Junior grade, whose home is in Portland, has reported to succeed Lieutenant Toaz in charge of the Navy recruiting station here, also as instructor of the Oregon Naval Militia. He comes from the Monitor Monterey, which is stationed at Olongapo, Philippine Islands. He Joined that v3sel at the time Mr. Toaz relinquished responsibilities aboard her as executive officer. The latter will proceed by way of Los Angeles to Portsmouth. He has passed more than two years in Portland, having es tablished the recruiting office in July, 1911. OREGON FRUIT FOR FRANCE First Carload of Canned Stock Goes via American-Hawaiian. As the forerunner of new trade that will follow the Panama Canal route later, a carload of canned pears and peaches will be sent from Portland to La Havre, France, and leaving here on the steamer Paraiao they will be trans ferred at San Francisco so as to de part on a regular American-Hawaiian liner next week. The shipment will go via the Tehuantepec Route to New York and be forwarded from there to France. A. Rupert & Company are the ship pers and the orders are credited by them to the activity of a representa tive recently to France. The shipment weighs 40,000 pounds and is the first Oregon canned pears and peaches to go direct. Oregon prunes have found a ready market in Europe and regular consignments are being forwarded. DREDGE TENDER TO BE BOUGHT Operation of Pronto Shows Adapta bility of Sternwlieelers. Sternwheel steamers are favored as tenders for the Port of X'ortland dig gers, providing they are small and powerful, and steps are to be taken either to acquire the steamer Pronto, which has been under lease for sev eral months in the capacity of a tender, or one of the same general type. In the event a suitable vessel is not closed for the construction of one will be ordered. Captain J. W. Shaver, of the Port of Portland Commission, and M. Talbot, manager of the Port's affairs, have been delegated with authority to de termine the best steps to be taken. In the past propeller types have been built for drtrdge tenders and the John McCraken and Wenonah are in ser vice. A third steamer is required with three dredges in commission. Marine Notes. Longshoremen began loading the British steamer Hawkhead at Inman Poulsen's yesterday. She will be dis patched to Australia. Last of her flour cargo being stowed below, the Japanese steamer Senju Maru hauled upstream from the Crown mill yesterday to the North Bank dock. Bound from Manila and Oriental harbors, the Hamburg-American liner C. Ferd Laeisz was due last night at Victoria, and is looked for here next week. Otis McAllister & Co. have engaged the schooners" Nokomis and John A. Campbell to load lumber for Payta, Peru, with the option of Puget Sound or the Columbia River. J. J. Moore & Co. have chartered the big British steamer Algoa, which re cently reached Sydney with the world's record cargo of lumber, loaded here. She is to load at a North Pacific port for Australia. Of bids opened at the office of Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., for repairing the dredge Chinook, the Vulcan Iron Works filed a tender of J10.584, the Portland Iron "Works 13. 890 and the Albina Engine & Machine Works J14.210. To work some of her cargo, the steamer Yosemlte came into the harbor from St. Helens last night and Is to return there to complete loading lum ber for Los Angeles. The steamer Multnomah, which is to have a new propeller, will move to the Port of Portland drydock from St. Helens today. It Is Intended to have the steamer Beaver In shape to sail from San Fran cisco for Portland November 17, so she will miss one voyage as a consequence of having been in collision with the steamer Necanlcum. An investigation is yet to De neia to tlx responsibility for the accident. "Captain"- Budd, superintendent of the fifth division of the O.-W. Tl a- N., has decreed that the steamer Har vest Queen, now being overhauled nere, shall start on the Portland-Astoria route Sunday night, replacing the Hassalo, flagship of that fleet, which is due for a general cleaning and painting that will require two weeks. PARADES ON EAST SIDE PLAN UP TO CLOSE BRIDGES FOR ROSE FESTIVAL. Order Is Given for Flowers Down town Water Pageant Is Be ing Outlined. East Side residents in 1914 will see two of the biggest parades of the Rose Festival on their own side of the Wil lamette, if the plans which the Rose Festival committee proposed at a meet ing at the Commercial Club last night can be carried out as outlined. If the bridges can be tied down for a period to permit the parade to pass without interruption, it will be possible. The procession which it is thought will be seen on the East Side are the school children's and the floral parade. Superintendent of Schools Alderman, a member of the committee, spoke on the feasibility of the plan. The annual vehicle and automobile parade will be combined, making one large march and also making room for some other event. C. V. Cooper, director of marine pageantry, reported the appointment of committees from the motorboat, rowing, canoeing and yachting clubs. Rahn & Herbert were awarded a con tract to furnish the Rose Festival As sociation with 1000 potted and bloom ing rose bushes. These will be placed in boxes and arranged In beds along the downtown streets. W. E. Coman. director of transpor tation, reported the receipt of a letter from Chairman- Charlton. of the Transcontinental Passenger Associa tion, informing the committee that special rates had been made which would make the trip a big inducement. Those who attended the meeting last night were:. C. C. Colt, president; C. V. Cooper, first vice-president; W. F. Woodward, second vice-president; Guy W. Talbot, L. R. Alderman. Frank C. Rlggs. W. E. Coman, Ralph W. Hoyt, Dr. T. H. Perkins. A. H. Avertll. J. A. Currey and George L. Baker. Potato Yield Is Heavy. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Three hundred sacks of potatoes per acre for four acres are reported to have been raised by Tony Kappa, who lives near Pioneer, Clarke County. The land near Pioneer is said to be the best in the county, and, while there is always a fine crop there, the recent harvest of 1200 sacks from four acres Is . tie best that has beta reported. NVASION OF SOUTH HILL TRIP OBJECT Move on California Thought Next Step by "Empire Builder," Now 75. PROMINENT MEN ON WAY Since Oregon Trunk Is Designed to Accommodate "Main Line'' Traf fic There Is. Possibility of Reno Line Being Acquired. When James J. Hill arrives in Port land this week he is expected to give close attention to the plans now being developed for the final Hill invasion of California. While many other minor projects are to receive his consideration, it is un derstood that the California problem is foremost among the magnets that are drawing him to the Coast. To extend the rails of his system into California is understood by all who are close to the "empire builder" to be one of the crowning ambitions of an active and useful career. As he celebrated his 75th birthday a few weeks ago, it is obvious that he hopes to perfect hia plans within a reasonably short time. Prominent Men in Party. Mr. Hill Is accompanied on his pres ent trip by his son. L. W. Hill, chair man of the Great Northern; George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank of New York; George B. Harris, chairman of the Burlington board of directors; F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie, and other prominent finan ciers and railroad men. It Is no secret that the Hill Interests have been laying tentative plans for th; California invasion ever since the Oregon Trunk road was built. The Oregon Trunk is designed to accommo date "main line" traffic. Surveys have been completed from Bend into the Sacramento Valley. Actual entrance into San Francisco also has been the subject of much study by the Hill engi neers. Recently the Hill interests acquired valuable terminal property on San Francisco Bay for the ostensible pur pose of using it for "both rail and water traffic. Water traffic is to be estab lished as soon as the steamers, now being built at Philadelphia, are ready for operation. They will run between Portland and San Francisco. Line Acquisition Probable. Whether the Hill system extends, an Independent line into California "or whether It forms a connection with the Nevada, California & Oregon Road, now operating between Reno, Nev. and Lakeview, Or., is another detail that has not been worked out. It is known, however, that the Reno-Lakeview line always has been friendly to the Hill in terests, and acquisition of that property by the Hill forces is more than a prob ability. The Hill party is due to arrive in Spokane today, and may come to Port land without stopping in that city. Portland is the objective point of their present trip. J. H. Young, president of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle and the Hill lines In Oregon, was In Spokane yes terday and may remain there long enough to accompany the Hill party back to the city. It is understood that J. M. Hannaford, president of the Northern Pacific, and W. P. Clough, a chairman of the .North ern Pacific board, too, are due in Port land within a short time. This gives further weight to the supposition that the Hill interests have their eyes on California. Whatever work is done in that direction will be done by the Northern Pacific and the Great North ern Jointly. These two roads are the Joint owners not only of the North Bank-arid the Oregon Trunk but of all other reads known locally as "the Hill lines." MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. Sue H. Elmore. Roanoke Alliance. ...... Hose City Yucatan Breakwater. . . . Beaver. ....... From. . .Tillamook . . San Diego. ... . . . .Eureka . . aa l'edro . . -San Diego. . . . . . . Coos Bay . .Los Angeles. . O DEPART. For. . .San. Diego b. F. to L. A,.., . . San Diego . .Tillamook. . . . . . San Francisco. , . .San Diego . . .Coos Bay . .San Francisco. . . Los Angeles. . . ..8.F. toL. A... , . Xoa Angeles. . . . Coos Bay . . -San Francisco. . . .Los Angeles. . . Date ...In port ...In port ...In port ...In port . . Nov. It ...Nov. 9 ...Nov. 23 Kama. Yosemlte Harvard. ...... Roanoke Sun H. lImore. Cam 1 no Multnomah. . . Alliance Camino Rose City Yale , Oliver J. Olson. Breakwater. . . . Yucatan. ...... Beaver Data. . . .Nov. 0 . ..Nov. Nov. . . . Nov. , . Nov. . . . Nov. ...Nov. '..Nov. . . . Nov. . ..Nov. , . .Nov. . ..Nov. . . Nov. ..-.Nov. EUROPEAN AN D ORIENTAL From. . .Manila . London . . Hamburg . .Hamburg . London . London . .London , . Glasgow. ..... London For. . .Manila . . London. . . . . . . . .Hamburg, . London. ...... . .Hamburg . . London ....... . . London. ...... . London SERVICE. Date. ...Nov. 8 Name. C Ferd Laelas. . Den of Glamls. . . Andalusia Sithonla Den of Alrlle. . . . Merionethshire. . Glenroy Crown of Toledo. Cardiganshire. . . Name. C. Ferd L&eiss. .. Tn of Glamls. . . Andalusia Den of Alrlle. Sithonla Merionethshire. . Glenroy Cardiganshire. . . . . ..Deo. ...Nov. . . ., Dec. . . . Deo. . . .Jan. . ...Feb. ....Feb. . . . Mar. 4 8 81 26 19 18 28 16 Date. . . .Nov. 12 . . ..Nov. . . .. Dec. . . - Dec. . . ..Jan. . . .Jan. ...Feb. ....Mar. Id lo 81 7 24 31 21 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 4. Arrive British steamer Colusa, from Balboa, via ban Fran cl3co ; steamer Olympic, from Los Angeles; steamer Oliver J, Olson, from San Fran cisco. Sailed German ship. Schurbek. for Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders; steam er Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamer Grace Dollar, for Loa Angeles; steamer Temple E. Door, for San Francisco. Astoria. Nov. 4. Arrived at midnight and left up at 2:30 A. , M., British steamer Co lusa, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6 A. M.. steamer Olympic, from San Pedro. Balled at 6 A. M., steamer Kla math, for San Diego. Arrived at 10 and lef up at 11:40 A. M., steamer Oliver J. Olson, from San Francisco. Spoken at 30 A. M. 46:30 North, 324.50 West, British bark Thlstle uaiik, from Buenos Ayres, for Portland, by Learner Roma. San Francisco, Nov. 4. Arrived at 4 A. M., steamers Rosalie Mahony and -Paralso, from Portland. Sailed at noon, steamer Yel lowstone; at 1 P. M., steamer Bowdotn, for Portland. Sailed yesterday, steamer Willa pa, for Portland. San Pedro. Nov. 3. Arrived and sailed Steamer Yucatan, from Portland, Xor San Diego. Monterey, Nov. 4. Sailed Steamer W. S. Foiier, for Portland. Seattle, Nov. 4. Arrived Steadier Buck man, from. San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Sado Maru (Japanese), for Hongkong; Uma tilla, for San Francisco; Spokane, for South eastern Alaska; Virginia, for Salina Cruz. 4San Francisco, Nov. 4. Arrived Steamers Rosalie Mahony, from Astoria; Paraiao, from Portland. Sailed Steamers Bowdoin. Yel lowstone, for Astoria; Jason (Norwegian), for Aberdeen; Sierra, for Honolulu; Georg ian, for Sanila Cruz, Tides at Astoria Wednesday High. Low. 6:51 A. M 6.5 feetl0:0ft A. M 0.4 foot 5:62 P. M 6.9 feetl0:35 P. M 4.0 feet Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. Novem ber 4. unless otherwise noted.) Whlttier, Coos Bay for Sta LuLa, 10 miles soutu e J'oiat tiu; Speedwell, San Pedro for San Francisco, five mlieo west of Point Vincent. Harvard, San Pedro Xor an Francisco, passed Hueneme at 6 P. M. Sonoma, Sydney for San Francisco, 954 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M. No vember 3. Herrin. Kaanapalt for Monterey, 515 miles from Kaanapali at 8 P. M. November 3. Thomas, Manila for San Francisco, 199 miles west of Honolulu 8 P. M. November 3. Lurline, Honolulu for San Francisco, 2S6 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M. No vember 3. Hooper, Raymond for San Pedro, five miles south Point Arena, President, San Francisco for Seattle. 35 miles north of Point Reyes. Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, 12 miles south of Point Arena. Aztec, Tacoma for San Francisco. 35 miles south of San Francisco. Leggett. Tacoma for San Francisco, 35 miles south of Point Arena. Hanalei, San Francisco for San Pedro, seven miles north of Pigeon Point. Carlos, St. Helens for San Francisco, 46 miles north of San Francisco. Roma, Port Angeles for San Francisco, 165 miles fiorth of San Francisco. Maverick, San, Francisco Xor Seattle,- off Point Reyes. . Redondo, San Francisco for Marshfield. two miles south of Point Reyes. Sierra, San Francisco for Honolulu, 69 miles from San Francisco. Jason, San Francisco for Aberdeen, three miles south of Point Reyes. Porter, Monterey for Portland, 45 miles north of San Francisco. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay, off Northwest Seal Rock. Catania, Seattle for Port San Luis, 215 miles north of San Francisco. Falcon, Everett to San Pedro, 12 miles south Table Bluff. Georgian. San Francisco to San Pedro, 112 miles south of San Francisco. Fenwlck, Eureka to San Pedro, 20 miles south of Cape Mendocino. Senator, Alaska ports for Seattle, off Sis ters. Drake, towing barge 03. San Francisco for Seattle. 10 miles north of Heceta Head. Centralla. San - Francisco for Grays Har bor, off Columbia River. Admiral Farragut. Seattle for San Fran cisco, off Cascade Head. El Segundo. towing barge 91, Seattle for San Francisco, ten miles north of Yaqulna Head. Chanslor. Port San Luis for Portland, 70 miles south of Columbia River. REPORT IN ON SCHOOLS XURSE FIXDS SOME RURAL PLCES UXSAXITAUY. Mrs. Kelly Tells State Board of Needs of Institutions in Three Counties. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, yesterday re ceived the first monthly report from Mrs. Katherlne J. Kelly, state school nurse. It is for the month of Octo ber and covers three counties, Lincoln, Benton and Linn. The report shows that some of tho rural schools are In, poor sanitary con dition. In Lincoln County the Panish School is reported as having 17 pupils, the teacher an old man and the school unsanitary. In Benton County the Sunnyslde School,which has 11 pupils, has patent toilets that are out of order and were so reported to the board beTore the school opened. One outhouse building is used for both boys and girls. In the Corvallls South School there are 225 pupils. There is one boy, 11 years old, backward and abnormal, who is in the second grade and has been in the school two years without learning to read. In the Island School, with 10 pupils, there are no doors on the out houses. In Linn County, in the Davis School, with 22 pupils, the sanitation is said to be bad and the outhouses in poor condition. In the Millersberg School, with 26 pupils, the outhouses are re ported to be in need of attention. The pupils use bottled water, because there is no water supply in the schooL An attempt was made some time ago to move the building from a bog In which it stands to a more sanitary location, but the attempt only resulted In a neighborhood row. At the East Knox Butte School, where there are 45 pu pils, the outhouse is reported to be in need of attention and without a door. Altogether 42 schools were visited and 2000 pupils were inspected. The diseases and ailments discovered were as follows: Impetigo, 12 cases; scabies, 23; tra choma, 1; granulated lids, 2; infested with vermin, 2; tubercular glands, 1; tuberculosis suspected, 1; partial par alysis, 1; cleft palate, 1; nervous dis eases, 2; imbecile, 1. OREGON EXHIBIT FINISHED State to Occupy Two Booths at Chi cago Land Show. " O. E. Freytag, who has been em ployed in assembling the Oregon ex hibit forthe Chicago Land Show, has completed his work, and the exhibit will be sent to Chicago this week. C. C. Chapman, who is to head the Oregon delegation, will leave for Chicago to day to install the exhibit. Oregon will occupy two booths in the Land Show and will have lecture-room privileges. Stereopticon lectures and moving picture shows in advertisement of Oregon will be given each day throughout the land show. From five to eight Oregon representatives will be in attendance In the booth at all times. The exhibit consists of industrial and agricultural products contributed by commercial clubs In all parts of the state and Is one of the most complete ever assembled in Oregon. "Buy your ticket for 1915 by way of Oregon," will be the advice urged upon inquirers at all times. After the close of the land sliowr-the exhibits will go onto the railway ex hibit cars for further use In publicity work. The exhibits are being franked to Chicago through courtesy of the North Bank, Great Northern and Bur lington roads. MAIL FRAUD IS CHARGED Pulliam Trapped by Wrong Address Written on Letter. Charged with using the malls with Intent to defraud, J. W. Pulliam, alias G. W. Burns, was held to the Federal grand Jury yesterday, following a hear ing before United States Commissioner Cannon, at which Deputy District At torney Sumrall appeared for the Gov ernment, Pulliam is said to have advertised that he could furnish jobs as railway brakemen, and it is alleged that he used a -letter signed "C. E. Berry, trainmaster. Southern Pacific Com pany," to show that he could place men in positions. He is said to have mailed the letter to himself, but the address was defective, A Southern Pacific en velope was" used, and the letter was returned to the railroad company. This led to Pulliam's arrest. ROTARY CLUB STARJS PLAN Sura of $5000 May Be liaised to Aid Steamship Line Fund. The proposal of Captain Richard Chilcott to raise funds in Portland for building and, putting in operation a Portland-New York line of steamships will be brought before every club in the city and they will be asked to sub scribe to the fund, which is to be raised. A committee In the Rotary Club was appointed yesterday to make a can vass of the membership in that club to raise $5000. M. G. Winstock. who 4 made the motion.. said he would begin MONEY INVESTMENTS Bonds Mortgages -We have choice first mortgages as follows: Real Estate Rental Department Insurance i partment Is Your Property PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY G. F. JOHNSON, President 209-221 SELLING BUILDING "PORTLAND may see a gigantic spectacle for 20 cents, simultaneously with New York City, where it costs 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Watch tomorrow's papers! the list with $500 and that he would see that the proposition is put before every other club in the city. OAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 4. Maximum temper ature, fi7 degrees; minimum, 47 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 2.2 feet; change in last 24 hours, .1 foot fall. Total rainfall (8 P. M. to 5 P. M.), .21 Inch; total since Sep tember 1, 118. 0.54 Inches; normal. .20 Inches; excess,. 24 inch. Total sunshine, none; possible. 10 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at S P. M., 2U.94 Inches. THH WEATHER. 3 -Wind a 3 State of Weather. STATIONS. er o o a Baker Boise Boslon ........ Calgary ....... Chicago ....... Denver Des Molnea . . . Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City . -. Laurler L.os Angeles . . . Marshtleld Medford Montreal New Orleans .., New York North Head . . . North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseberg Sacramento .... St. L.ouls St, Paul Salt Lak4 San Francisco Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington Winnipeg B2'0 500 5'0 00;i0;SE Clear OOi 6 SB Cloudy .Olill'iW Clear .001 GNWll't. cloudy .0o 6 NE IClear .01! ONE Clear 60:0. 44 0 4S.0 601 0 .00 4'SB Clear Clar 480 680 6SlO 520 74 0 OO'lO'SW 241 4!S 12jE 00 4'S 00 6'N" Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear 60 0 .00;10B 410 001 4 Cloudy 7210 .O0 ;W MJlear Cloudy 62 !SW toil . 04 S;N ft. cloudy Cloudy 440 00'14 NW 72:0 .001 4ISE Clear Clear Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Clear 680 .0018(NW 52 0 60i0 O0il4fSW 70J0 60 0 4:NW 12iE SIS 4)S ) E 6'N 8SW 67 0 5f,0 tso o sr. o 60' o 64 0 6S0 .soiojw .01 4jS .42 4iS . J0'l2 S .00! 4'NE 6010 54'0 50l rs o 62 !0 64 O 00 12INW O 24;SE IClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of moderate energy Is cen tral north of Montana and a second low pressure area is approaching Vancouver island from the ocean. Southwest storm warnings were ordered for the second dis turbance at :30 P. M. at all stations In this district. The following maximum wind velocities occurrred during the last 24 hours: North Head, south, OS miles, and Tatoosh Island, south, 48 miles. Light rain has fallen in the Pacific states as far south as Fresno, Cal. A large high-pressure area overlies the central portion of the United States. It la much cooler In the Lower Lake region and St. Lawrence Valley. Temperatures have risen along the east slope of the Northern Kocky Mountains. The conditions are favorable for rain In If Impure and debilitated, weak and thin, will surely yield to the purifying and vitalizing powers of HOOD'S SARSAPARI LLA. Every honest physician and phar macist must admit the value of its formula, which Includes not only Sarsaparllla, but also those gTeat Alteratives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti-bilious and Liver remedies. Mandrake and Dandelion; those great . Kidney remedies, TJva TTrsl, Juniper Berries and Pipslsse wa; those great Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable ag-ents. With these potent Ingredients com bined In our own scientific propor tions and by our own modern pro cesses Hood's Sarsaparllla possess es medicinal merit we believe un equalled In any other medicine. -Have yon money to invest in Bonds In sums of 100. $500, $1000, for a period of time at 6 per cent? -7 per cent- KWO.nn 3 years, value of property lSBO.OO SMOO.oo a years, value of property ... . MMK.oo S10OO.OO ;t year, value of property J:tM(.(M 1.-VO.OO 3. yearn, value of property. .. . :t'-'.'iO.OO V I MJ.(K1 S yeara. value of property. .. .93000.00 &00.00 3 years, farm (Improved) prop- erty, value $3000.00 -We have property in various sections of the city lots, houses, factory sites, business prop erty, acreage, etc. See as and vre will serve you well. . -If you desire to rent a house or store, we can find what you want. You can buy a home from us on terms almost like rent, and in the end. Instead of holding the landlord's receipts, you may have a deed to the property. Is your nronertv insured? Our Insurance Ta- at your command. If it be a small or large policy, it win receive prompt and cour teous attention. Phone Main 1800 or A-6261 and' ask for Mr. Torrey. We are agents for Phoenix Assurance Company and St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Company. -If you are going awav for the Winter, you will want some reliable firm to look after your firoperty, collect rents and attend to your nterests with care. We are prepared to serve you. If you have property you wish to sell, list It with us. this district Wednesday, with moderately high southerly winds. Temperatures will rise east ox tne Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; brisk south erly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain; brisk to hign southerly winds; warmer east por tlon. ldahc Rain, warmer. EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster. WILSON IS BACKED IS VIEW Senator Clones Says Congress W'll Vphold Mexican Policy. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 4. fSoecIal.) In an Interview here today Senator Jones said that Congress would stand squarely behind the President in what ever Mexican policy he might adODt. "It is generally agreed, and I have no aouBt that general sentiment favors unanimous support by Congress for any programme In Mexico that Presi dent Wilson adopts," said the Senator. "If there is a quorum present in Washington when the President asks for Congressional approval, if such be necessary, it will be granted. I do not believe my presence will be necessary to sustain the Administration in Its Mexican programme, but if it is I shall hasten to Washington. "Members of both houses look upon tne Mexican crisis in a broad, non partisan spirit, and we shall stand solidly behind the Administration." MEETOO NOTICES. HEADQUARTERS LOYAL, LEGION. State urejon i. ne companions ot tne Loyai Legion are requested to attend the funeral of our late companion. Lieutenant Hamer Sutcllff, U. S. V.. at the funeral parlors of j. i-iniey a faon at a o'clocK Wednesday afternoon. Bv order CAPTAIN DANIEL. WEBSTER. Official: Commander. MAJOR CICERO NEWELL. Recorder. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. S. R. A. M. A special convocation of Portland Chapter No. 3 will be held In their hall. Masonic Tem ple this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Past Masters decree. Im portant business. Visiting companions will be cordially welcomed, isy order K. H. P. J. A. ALLEN, Sec PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication Thursday, 2;;0 P. M-. for the purpose of conducting fu neral services of late Bro J. Woods Smith. Good attendance desired. By order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN. Sec. MEMBERS OF LINCOLN GARFIELD POST, NO. 'a and all comrades of the Grand Army ot the Republic are Invited to at tend the funeral of Hames Sut cliffe. Past Department Com mander of Oregon, at 1:30 P. M. at Finleys undertaking parlors, at 5th and Montgomery streets. on Wednesday. Nov. 5. Com rade Sutcllffe died Nov. 1 at his home, CSO East Washington St., aged 76 years and 3 months. W. M. HENDERSHOTT, Commander Lincoln-Garfield Post. No. 3, G. A. R. OREGON COMMANDER Y. K T. Special conclave Thursday. November 6. at 8 o"clock. Order of the Temple. Your attendance will be ap preciated. C. F. WIEGAND. Recorder. HAWTHORNE LODGE. 1 NO. ill, A. F. AND A, M. Special communication this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose of conducting the funeral .services of our late brother. Al- Baker. Visiting brethren invited C. E. M1LLEK, secretary. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication will be held this (Wednesday) evening. West Side Temple. 6 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren Invited to at 61. R. SPACLDING. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 44, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munications this (Wednesday) evening 7: SO, East Sth and Burn, side. M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec eHT I0n REGULAR MEETING THIb SrS5:? (Wednesday) evening. East 6th and Alder sts. Second degree. ' Visitors welcome. . W. W. TERRY. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE NO. . I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock at I. O. O. F. temple, 1st and Alder sta. Initiation. Visitors always wel come. R, OSVOLO?, Seo, fred A. I to attend. A AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT 8:15 Heilif? Theater EMILIO da GOGOR.ZA. BARITONE Prices- i Floor, $2. $2. 61. rnce j Balcony. Jl. L50. 2. 2.5 AU Seats Reserved Direction Lois Steers-Wynn Coman HEILIG THEATER 11th and Morrison Phones Main 1 and: A 1122. 3 A OMOKKOW SPEC1AL-PKICE MATINEE SATURDAY. KLAW &. ERLANGER present The Trail or THE Lonesome Pine By Eugene Walter Charlotte Walker Prom the Novel of the same title br JOHN FOL Jk. Eve., $l..r0 to 50c. Sat. Mat.. SI to CfOc SEATS NOW SELLING. , SUNDAY A T.T, WEEK SEATS MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW ON SALE FRIDAY Nights, 60c, 75c. J1.00. $1.80. -X A THOUSAND LAUGHS BOIXED INTO OXH GLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Washington EXTRA SPECIAL" Two-reel Vita graph Drama Edith Story, Roger Lython Hi. Jv. Lincoln The first boat through Panama Pathe's Weekly immensely interesting. Another Good Comedy A Quarter Back A Real Laufrh Maker. MISS LEWIS, SOLOIST 10c ALL SEATS 10c BAKER THEATER Mil in It, A 53G0 (rn. I. Sinker. Mot. The Popular Baker Players. Tonight, all week, matinees Wednesday and atiiiday - "THE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA." First time In this city. Story of a gritty Western woman in New York. Rich in origi nal comedy. Great beauty parlor scene. Even ings ilfic, 35c, SOc, 75c. Sat. Mat., Hoc, ."Oct. Wed. bargain Mat., 25c. Is'ext week "Tlie Uon and. the Mouse." MATINEE DAILY. Main 0. A 102 HARRY FOX and YANCSI DOLLY Dave oenaro and Kay Bailey George Holland ami 'nii.pa.ny Harry ArniNtronic atul Itilly Clark Virginia KaiiUiu lit a nit i umily Kitaro Fur 1VHERB EVKKX. BODY GOES) TOIRT BV GIKLS" " .VI I'RK'S NOBI.KMAN" (SKK A IS RAH AM IJ.NCOLS) ANTHOXV KOSt SMITH. IOKLK & I'ROSlV (IARDNKR I.OWKJE V. J. ll' BOIS SKASOX'S GKKATKST SHOW jbW' Brosdws; and Alder Street "A Night In Hawaii," 16 artixts. from The rnolflc'H I'aracline: "A Matrimonial Content." with Ho Morrison & Co.; Carter Watertt. Dorothy Vauchn. American Trumpeterti Trio, Ka.vmoud the Juica-ler. Iantirecope. ..,.. .1,..- ,.rirH Kiiim and first row balcony reserved. Curtain 2:30, 1:15, 0:10. l'Uonea -V XIAO, Main 463b. Fourth and Stark Sts. WEEK NOV. 8 Leonard and Onslow In "The Aviators." a liich-claxs musical com edy. SenMitional added feature. DeYoun Sinters and Lillian t lory, worldlTs champion swimmers and divers, direct from tlio New York Hippodrome. LOOK FOR THE MOVING BEAR. j 1 1 , t - ri'Vaiii in his 5-reei version of "Tho Count of Aionte nsio. rnws; ivt, ui., uwv Q Open 11 A. .H. to 11 1". M. BlK Keaturo Wednesday to Sunday "THK FKESHJENT'S PARDON." Three-Keel Pathe Drama In which ex President Taft in person participates. Two Lubla Comedies. 10c ADMWION 10c. TONIGHT Princess Rink See the Funny Pig Race A Real Pleasure Roller Skate Free Instruction Open Daily PRINCESS RINK The Ira LYRIC 0